The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-11 00:00:00

F., At/6' 0 , 8. bee effe nt 11 0 lie li:if of b is i; osh, r S Q' ate e w ifatqs" --k .~; / it. : • / , r I ~~ ,-) / 7- • '4l UnrBER 8092.] ' avemCCOar 41.31.3“-tail EXC HEQUER BILL OFFICE, August 3, ISIS. All TO BE PAID OFF. A - ''' CI TEQUER BILLS dated in the Month of June, 1817, vi - u PP I /' 1817, ,C. 24,000,000, 57 Geo. 111. Cap. 2. . r \ vit to, ...... ,C. 18,060,000, 57 Geo. 111. Cap. 16. 1114 LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS ‘t sl , 'l-i•JESTY'S TREASURY having given directi 0 118 tt J l) l ,7 i ng ofrtlie Principal o f the above-mentioned EXCHF.- 4;4,,‘,1 'BI LLS with the Interest dne thereon, at ther.a- V el. hill Office in the Receipt of Exchequer, Netv'Patace lbb; 'Westinlnster; On Thursday, the 27th day of August., at ' 'arte. • ' - anti liolidnys•el' ik,, e wilt be given daily (Sun days fr - n ek(l •i ' until, aml including Saturday, the ..22d instant, ~."7 11, 1 - tn n •, , , ~,: • ' • till one in the after moor - • °' clock in tie niorinog .1 . r! ii., ' for the purpose of receiving the 'same; and, for the [ I,l4act"l, disPateh, the bearer's Of the said Bills are desired to ol it41 : 'cl) descript ion of Bi lis in separate 'Lists (which arc to he r, . 4, 11 at this 011ice),classing them in the Order of their re l'etl:7e gat titan,. . es, such as are for the same Amount , being mne htt,l; arranged, and specifying the principal . Sums days °lib ' . 't due thereon, computed from, but excluding the A lb " Mt t hev are res p ect i ve l y d a t e d; to the said 27th day of whNtrt inclusive, when the interest will :`evase; and the o l'evs, sho u ld t h ey b e act in g as t h e agen t s of holders etl rt : tl a ar oles are inserted in the Bills, are previonsly to pro- 1 ‘1, 4 .11' endorsements of such holders; and the bearers are ', 1 154 IthilsPensably required to indorse each Bill with their 111 " sil'atu res; and ti? - vrite their names and residence at 'e tt : it etrii• °. Qnl of each, separate List; and they are moreover tlii t ired to attend the txchequer Bill Office foi• payment, . A A tI teceire the flew Bills, and give the Receipts for the fie. l i , fa, i , • . kb, lof the holders of tire aforesaid Billi 'sbou'id be de kit!, of n l''l - q , ree ' ivi ng paleut of the Principal and interest, ers,n4l'l)l—. to the said 27th day of August, they may be ac -I!),tv .u.dated on computing the Interest to the day on which tii ti,,,,(l,.ii ci .:lii.lll,,,spletloy:opli:esert.ilop:rar l i t : , ,: e a :r n ie, d taor l d.t e e a so s i • f i r u oi g t:.,sy t o t il i fl e e in s l a at i ‘ d .oi n ll f g i i l ni l r s ei: f c o i r Ep ax e \ l x c, a h iii i i pu n; , 1, ti . v. _ a.) be its '1 th I ,''' l'e,v Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom 14 z,t,o lists, delivered on or before the 22d instant, may k'i„,od , • ated with new Bills, payable to . t tt b4t . , or Order, carrying an In 11)tiki Qt. tWo pence by the day, on every one hundred It ol t' s) , ti ch said tie; Bills will bear date the said 27th 414:1...'ig",1, and will be delivered, together with the tt il "t due l'') 1, lect of the Bills so desired to be ex -14 .Red; . o `1 I' '''t t t a ° B ' '''LlaY, the 28th day of August, and the fol :114 3 • l'43 '`' l, l xl4 l ,l er 8 . 1.1 to he issued in Exchange, and made I'l e "5 . 1 3 , ill i , r, t .. "'lt . ,or Order, as above-mentione , 1 ~ "irer if ,tllferred by endorsement, or will be paid to the 1 1li k 1 1. • A ‘ ‘ i ' l hl, tnk slush I not he filled up. \‘'' o' e t: , ~, l ' : Aehequer Bills dated prior to June, 1817, ' 44 rtis e d to ba paid oil. 14 ~ ' L'ARGUS POLITIQUE. 1 "1":•- •• : ------•—_____ _ ii_ 4. Itre • • . t l / 4), ,•, i ,,1t1 e iv .fille je donne a ce!te Fenitle 1'e*Ti0,,.1.„:,,1,),.,._. ,,. 1 .„ : , , I, ) ,.,._. .icen.• l'inten Hon dans laqullle elle sera ri!digfe, F , .e i, 4 ' l , :ia:::. t e l ! r : i n i. : ,,,, i)i , •• . n fiitissi: impres, s ion de Ina pensee s'il Ili a ,', I ,,, , 4 rtitt ___, la min mite pretention de ma part. lici t ,,,, itit ~,,•,,_ riinqiielneut l'auteur n'cst-ce pas, au con ki7i ,(1 , iic i ci t s iti!e atme4atiott d'ittuour Trinity ? Je tie at 1 I ta l ain ui - 1 ' 4,1 1. . Iklais la plume est ramie funeste du n ie ve tt ; , , l omiaire, les fabrications les plus mensimgeres ti ) ,•: te e ' s !'s Par lesquels ii cherche a assurer son trionip lie, 4,,plt•.Lie sl4' ja:lnt one &reuse contre le venin de la ea• • p t 4. t'll s . 4s; , onc coniliattre son iperfide esprit, avcc le ki i o li thi „le virus opposer a ses sopliisnles, la seule ft, 14,,, zi, ! , ,,i1,,,.,t , t 1 rrentier qui, par la ' rection qtt'il slit dormer ; .:!,e k e q . et par lit t - tialit des journalistcs 4 .,.s.ltb.l'lit r „ ' Sundiit• i or • ' • 1,101 4 ttil."liip a s; . , i.anisa tin s!ystetne de correspon -4,. i.., , t , ~._ sontent tiiute l'Eurime.—Qui aurait pu t ti "liii ; ;' , .4, , uccesseurs tiarriemlnient aI • sur ncser ) Its ttltc,,E4oiirtpit.,ii,,ll),ipc,,etit.t,iiil I g 'i 6 ii , lize a ilc ; it i I t s pi ‘ i e w it s •s av i i •i ' nt . rna l l ' ix - tint stn s. nt qua. trop que I t t Aro ' llitl u . , i a ,t rh ult -.l . e s de c;_lettlis detain partdieremnen A tigleterre slit , riti a ,ut , , il % s , ,t _ . ux qui sollt a. la tete gouvernement, N, ,e " , . • d '' .s i h n ut. '; llersuisdes nue le Cabinet de St. James a, - ,,r,., r ,,, ,, t LC p5i..1...,,1t, ti s rponsleraitte sir les decisions poli ltilliT ,j pt s,,, n ' t c , , d , Fest en Angit terrequ'il fear a 'Tara le i II t t,, tis e ~, i * e s, el . eploye r t . t leuralissi est. ce a ,il t i i ,... It ; ;081a,, r _1 t)iiits paraltre chaque join- les naensonges t 1 :;:iit, ltn,, _ et les ItiVelltilMS !VS plus atroccs. ta l t. " esl " Plus u t 1 1 ., . 9, 1 ,, ii q. e temps Al'opposer une barriere ce -it h li t , t• s ? ,i. es• J'en contrtis la sonrce,. j'en d s evoilerai 14,1 1 ,11 4 'N (1,, s I . e mini de c' cartes N :a, 4 ,i titis _ (Ti t ' ls r ___.. , t'S ~pondarit. s input:nes, Its rtnt leurs instructions et (curs pre -Ital'ir'•eil ` 1) "1 1 .ii,,,, '. ' it " t iili sk di Noet . , les canaux par lesquels !curs lettres I,t_ . li i , i ;i . t it : l l,l . ,. es : tr y , les agents qui les portent aux jour ili e, r►,., 1, t it , , t ii, r et ,xl it if it , i .i tt;oliit_pin s i ttnijuitrs et 6 cliseret 3 Silt' tit1,, , i ,:t11,,.4 z t., '_t 1 • Enhit, je netts tous !es fils de .I t ,, t ; ~ 1. ,,,, d.. ee : ayant pour out de la•deniastiner, t liei. i i ii !_ . 1 1 ati tt ,; e ' mr de tout jiornmit qui accuse, de s e f q i cl f. ibr , . ' Point liesit 6a me iliclarer l'auteur de c • 41) • 4 , • ) l etlt 'se ' l 'o' le (1( )Is av • L ,, t _ t e _ . 1 0 ,, 5,e. , _._ ?tier tin e le tleginlt' qu'inspiCent de ~et, t e , , ,1 , ; ; 0 o ydrlte , _le ni4.tirts qr.enta doit aroir pour leurs au- •.„ a k ' s a li t t i llt reoa u . ,r'. In vussent t mpecke. ,tie prendre la . '!tl, o ta i e !e p r ,., it r:. l s als la ridcessitc , tie thimasquer lcur per ,iii,;(.llt,„ :et- l e ~, 1 • Pas iitilispens:ade I faire,' pour- cher teleil,e4 Kr al , rl Itn,i,,, n e TO ascogle et qui peril l'Europ. 1)e ~t t il i _a 4r.. . es ert ~ 4es, d'erreurs en erreurs, de fautes pi) . Itt 4 4 1 , 3 " v, '''Llel Tolir a t is 0 , .t:1,,.... , iques plus graves encore, nous to 40, fic s ,), 1, 01•• et i,4 personne tie 's'clitiold ilus, a I,Dtai„' S u ' r tn- s d 'dl ), ltences de cc que nous v‘it tit l is peu -11,, ti t tlti e "mei. ( 1 ,. ~,,. i . tt,, ttt_et'r, i,, !, ,,t, .11 lie salt pins iiii , ..tie a qui en kidtts's 11,, '' , 44,,, • N ''" tlill out conduit les . clime nests iiti .; l , t iii, kiiii.llisllie,?',•et,:.l.l,,Soilt re les i iii•ments qui out eii ,l4,itltt t4 zi , ti 4 1 ,..., ' t pi, - ; tin problenie ditlictle it rtc N ;1 4,. 1 ,.. ;i 52,i, t e i r1i . t:,,, ei ' ii e l lie s, t . i . ri , tiei t t s . nous tneriertiiit-i1 . , , si le (+;•‘ ,` tle s ,: " /S ? 1 7 .!, a dommer jtisyles (14n, les con ;IL ett t 'rat,,..,•; l . ll d• u _ " 0 • 1 a le point important, voila l'ol , ict • Vili .4 1 . 1 ..'xise, ''' Pli , tile 1 yi -' • ' • I' ' NI % Ir.._ 11, . ~t, I, d,... ... .Plus 14. I,e : tiWis a so n Le e 4 1 1 24-Z I. I: . eri o di et i':u s it'er , iiercueront a y supplier. • - '14,:411 4;. re5 t ,•Yle ki i , - . I!.a . raitia . togs les Vet):4,,li. Irell 4 .s .lt,, uu e . 1,,, 1 t ) us i.. ;. critique,' sans tn'en ,ilibarrasser. i,,,, %te a; z,, u ) e lidau b t - e,,,) -use , •sperer d'et re utile. d'i , crirai I tl' s i tl ' h es,,,,: it il , 4• 4ll l,ti, a , ae I ! l . !ar,eutirietion, et je tie dirai gull cc er, s .it m te . 4 ite....; a, 14 4 , , sl ot; 4 "ti n i t ut 'on Went • •I 1 ' .t_ Pita: ~., „ e uc e _ uris. inaer .c .e.c.cur et de me Met i,'4k, 1 hit t4 i , S et r e l mplit des fenilles. • (hilt pAg••••i 101 8 ( "t`ii: r( nit.i 'llls, ni . 70 4 15rtnerit que je Trends; mins jc I , o o4„ ;..s ta,i,„ t. n . ter„ t i r 4l l- o er, toutes les fois que les ina iiit,,'2l,iej , reti i t uic i , plus • , N'ti 4 1 :t i(e.t ."-e d u ' 1) 01 1 . 1* publier tin journal et encore 0.41',,, ;; , ,,u , 4,t,it:.;ev:tvitt..4, Rat ‘,,,,ipitrotit. A commi•ncet• de Vend l'e( 1.1 4 1'. 'at.. l . 4 ' x qui 'llta en Francais, iota d'estine par 1„ ', („ l,i . (14 4)01.1n. I erittellt cede langne, et la pithijcii ()a je n'espdrerai plus qu'elle ait i , i 4, 1.... eu .• eI, Is, 1. 4 , , I. • :.!" , o .u c r ur e r dolt s'adresser a tin News ,,L . y- lane. • '• •, l ''''' N IMIQUIS I) - ' CI ' ' - N u • ii. JAI.3,a'NNES, • I, Itussell-place, Fitzroy-square. 4 t A t Ihts. ruEs EVr E N T,'S • tli I.ft T H DA Y ALLTHE• NEW SOVEREIGNS. BoTri the 30,000 Pounds PRIZES, . BOTH the 2,000 Ponnds PRIZES, ALL the 600 Pounds PRIZES, YET UNDRAWN, • . • And may, with the fort, Clarec..aud Madeira, • • ALL RE DECIDED NEXT WEDNESDAY, BEING THE LAST DAY 1117 T ONE. • WARRANTED UNDRAWN • TICKETS and SHARE': - are selling by J. anti J. SIVEWiIIGHT. At their old established London Offices, No. 1 f, Holborn ; 141, Oxford—trret ; 37, Cornhill ; 39, Havinirket ; Where they — suld and shared 21,206; First L:30,000 . 'ever drawn, 15,760, Last ./..30,000 pvt.r drawn, ' And in the Last Lottery, FOUR' CAPITAL PEIZES ANT. T. SHELDRAKE has removed trout No. • 504 STRAND, to. No. 14, ADA NI ;STRE ET, ADELPHI, and continues to make every Article for which he has acquired reputation, viz. TRUSSES of known supe• riority for every kind of Ropture ; Instruments to remove or assist every kind of Personal Distortion ; besides others, which have the additional advantage of not being visible to any Observer; these can only he had of him, in Adam-street. It is necessary to give this Caution, as many Persons still in quire for him in the Strand, and arc deceived by Persons who pretend a to imitate his Inventions, of which they have, in fact, no knowledge. His Treatises on the Cure of Dis torted Spine, on Distortions on the Legs and Feet, and Use ful Hints to those who arc afflicted with Ruptures, &c. may be had in Adam-street. ST 11. 1818. 77) ; • rtc sF-7-4 1 410. 41Na.. 41 .1;! _ „ Al i s - „ fit—fe • DA A k TT G • RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD. TN consequence of the extensive practice of AIL the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Blacifriars road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. have, for the accommodation of patients residing at the West end of the Towri, established another Medical Board in Woodstock street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College' of London' of thirty years expel ience, constantly reside. That thonsanifs Mare been restored to perfect -health by their Milted talents is indisputable, after Hospitals had failed, inan'y cifwhpm had been great sufferers from being intro petty treated by persons ignorant of the profession. Erup tions On the - bead, face, and body, ulcerated tin oat, swel lings in the neck, nodes on the shin hones, cancers, stric tures, fistulas, pains in the- lived and limbs, and tier vows dibility, arc the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and which symptoms frequently. appear years after,-and destroy domestic happiness. Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily •at both.houses, or by letters from the country, stating partien tars, when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all parts of the kingdom. There arc side doors at each house, and private rooms for feMales. Advice gratis on Tucsd ty, Thatrsday,•and Sunday mornings, until twelve o'clock. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTIONS, ROYAL PATENT. and S. N GODBOLD, Proprietors of the .:VE LS GETABLE.BAAM, hare the honour to inform the Public, that through the reomineodation of the Right Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward, and others/ of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, they have established a Cha ritable Institution, at . their house, N 0.3, Bloomsbury-square, where the Medicine •ouly is to be had for the Poor, &e. at Cost 'Price. Thousands hare in consequence been restored to health. Messrs. GODBOLDS flatter themselves that no medfeine whatever stands or has justly - stood in such high repute from Cures performed in hundreds.of Moaners, where the hones have perforated the - skin, And Cures unequalled in the annals of the Physical World. Certificates of Cures to be seen as abt.ve. Stronger proofs of its efficacy cannot be p..iven than being recommended by the following Nobility :—The Most Noble Marquis of Lothian, the Right Hon. Viscount Dudley and Ward, the Right Hot,. Lords Macdonald, Grantley, Fortes cue, Montford, the Right Hon. late Viscountess Dudl e y an d Ward, Dowagers Grantley, Falmouth, and Forteseue, Lady A pprcece, Sirs Francis Biake, Edward Newnham, John Cog hill, George Armstrong, and Robert Peate, Generals Doyle, and Drouly, Colonels Baker, Debatp, Lenox, &c. Fai»ilieS taking a Box of 6 pints, one will he given in. Sold Wholesale and Retail, No. 3, Bloomsbury Square, and retail at Messrs. Newbery and Suits ; Edwards,' St. Paul's Church Yard ; Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow .f....hurch Yard : Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Stinger, 150,‘Oxfilid Street; Evans and Sons, Long Lane • and all printipal Venders its Town and Country, at 18s. the pint and 9s. the half-pint: Advice every day fro a 10 to 2, at No. S, Bloonisbury Square. THE CORDIAL BALM OFGILF,AD, FOR EMACIATED cONSTITCTION. Tukc grand . Prepara"tinn conduces wonde rfully to cherish Nature and support the Aged and Infirm, When the vigour of youth hegius to wear off—when Nature grows langeid—:when remissions or weaknesses attend those who think themselves not thoroughly cleansed from infec tion before they enter into a marriage state ; such as those this Medicine assists, and throws agenial warmth upun. their debilitated and relaxed Constitutions. FROM PENRM-T. A young Lady sear Penrith, is the County of Cmmbeyland, Was long afflicted with a COnsumption, so deeply tliat Vas despaired off; in this situation she was recounnended to tale Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead, which'restored het to perfect health, to -the • surprise and joy of her friends and relations.—Mr. Anthony Soulhy, bookseller Mr. M. Thompson, • •eliecli-manufacturer, ; and - Mr: Mt:u tterly, at Mr. Fletcher's, Printing-Otlice, Chestet, base at . tested the truth of thiS'winlerfol Cnre; • FROM WATCONIBE Mrs. GRIFFIN, aged 43 years, was so ill; that she coulttnnt' walk out of the house, and foe near three years was confined_ to her tied -with extreme weakness site 'was afflicted with strong nervous affections, trembling, debility, lowness of spirits, anti subject to, fits; by which site was reduced - to a mere ske.lettin.. After trying the best advice in our neigh bourhood iwvain, she had recourse to your Cordial halm of Gil e ad, which was part:fumed of Mr. Simmons, of Blandford, bi'tablog four bottles of which site was entirely cured some lime since, and now — fentnins perfectly•well, to the astonish ment of all her neighbours. Prepared by Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-I - louse, near Liver peal, in bottles, price .11s. each, or four in one family; bot tle for 33sz by which one I ts. bottle is saved, with the words 4. Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stany, to imitate which is felony. Double poStage of all letters to Dr. So!onion, Liverpool,. must lie paid, nnd a fee of lOs. lid. inclosed fir advice. ANTI-IMPE'TIGINES, or Solomon's Drops; for purl-, fying the blond. mad restoring4he 'system wheu impaired by the imprudent use of Mercury, have been found the 'Great: , and only restorer of henith aOtil vigour where Salivation has. repeatedly failed.—Pi ice Its. and 335. a bottle. The' ABSTERGENT 'l,onoN, for reitio6i* eritptions, from the human body. • ,Pints 4s. (id. Half-pints s, 9d. duty . inch pled. Also, DETEUGENT OINTMENT, fur old sores ) , Sec: at 0. 6d. per box., •, • . Also, just published, price 3s. a New Edition, with Ad ditions, of " A GUIDE HEA LTH ; in a variety of Com plaints," sl;nne of which are treated o n un d er th e fu l o wing , heads, viz. Ad to NervOus Patients, Asthma,' Barrett ‘Vonten,Meficieney of Natural St rength,.remale Complaints, Gouty Spasms in the Stomach, Hypochondriac Complaints, Internal Sinking, Liss or Defect of Memory, Rhomatism, Scurvy, Scrofula, Turn of Life, Venereal Diseases, Youth, &c: lie S. SOLOMON, Sold by flacon aird, Co. i 50, Oxford-street ; ,Ward, 321, Hol hdrn ; Stratt::;' awl -M r. Goat ler, 133,- Nlinories. Sold also by every reputable Vender io M a rLei Tw.vos throughout the Kingdinur and all other Medicine N'eutier4. frinrY EdVlll° ' Olk Hain fl°4ll, t Vi Ce 141 tcuan •ederick Ser c ° ,l 'll l [tenant, rice )11, from tilt:101=r; Knox, r s. 'ront the Vr sth „ Hodgson, irrb t the 7th I ' „g, wh o e 15 xC h;to Tr . ;go y parcha,cor • thias frgiebatd ' art, vice ',IT, Ft 11C , • if,p3l be Lieut en r a re n4 rd ; Em il° Pe Foot, to be u hf :wood, fr" r" 1 J rt Sargeoof, Jug. e Adi r fro ts Q ! -'y/ S , Ine „ s a O c fl y, vice *1 t ill 0 10 ne g the ;4o; half I , #) of vice D orence. I, Knt. e . 010 I.i et itenatit., t to bi L'; u ttte r2s; receirivo half - P a y • Sher' • vice -J t bc o 6 ', ;on, hog' bo loriartY)s' he h ut' :enn y to ' s ith° lo l terra Liao, , '4 the late ,y of , inn • hal floili ; Al poilaldf Coe ptain 0 )1 4 EI,IO et' to 51004' e Ist, frorp t P O be c a ptal et:res. root; the 76t ice Our"' risr ti I. r• ' l°, li ocst, 0 herson, 17.4 1 )( 11, is Key be . Jia, ce• D • 0 et's lol4 of 'e .m U 4 --'?* 31' • t r,o r•-• •• 9 [ft. 567 e q ; S4ll°). , 1/9 c , r , Aor s ;,,bio , 1111,, werc li t a f ' t , )1 J.ll,'s re tt op 114' 16 : e y, Ado ,- , e3 lerr u e. ,tcir Vetb e • r e, Ltuss e yl e e ivt r. l f, u~ver sa r t u e el i r PP . • J. Di h e 8, .04 99 AO I' rd. s"'°' el, 031', Whit e e .„o, f A jo e-' at b, cl oPir" us orc. ks e,tioasq iflara , 001 41 o Lire rP Di v! veotter T. 1 4 ,11+ e,t ,e ;. carrplit . it4r . • 11;10;.fi4A: ‘, 0 ) % clel 1VrPol:; g. 5" 4 J. .der '4a so t e 1„ .„, , ,n 5 o „ c oel . JO ' no m• , As; StV ,th , the , p ior of ' T ia ll ll3. !ipl 4 " • G re w . 2 0, • ?. • rp • s;• , IbY $ • rp; • , 0 1° t•sy 0 THE CO UNTR IVe have repeatedly signified that we should extract the sentiments of Provincial Journalists, on public affairs, not as merely relating to this Country, but to the general interests of mankind, and communicate them to London Readers under the present head. But we llave occasionally found that some of the speculations in-the coun try Papers have been li , erally borrowed from London Priuts,.and that the London Editors have, in the same manner, borrowed from tire Pro- Vinci a ! Journals. 'Olt desire, therefore, ofshew ing the loyalty and intelligence of Public Writers in this Country, and diffusing their opinions throughout the Empire, has been frustrated by this reciprocal plagiarism, a practice which we disdain to adopt, studiously endeavouring to pro vide as much original matter as we can collect for the information and amusement of our Readers. The following article we have selected from The Bristol Journal of Saturday : RETROSPECT. " The state of affairs in Spanish America be comes every day more interesting, and will, we think, as the plot thickens, exercise no incon siderable influence upon the politics, of Europe. The aggression of the United States upon Spain, in the capture of Pensacola, cannot be regarded with indifference by the great Powers of the 'Old World; for it has too evidently arisen not from that regard to liberty, with which the Northern Republicans might have been expected to look upon the struggling Patriots of the South, hot front a selfish spirit of aggrandisement, that con templates the distresses of others solely as the means of gratifying its own ambition,-or of en larging its possessions. We do not love ambition in- any Prince or People, but it is particularly odious in a Republic ; and never has a ntote glaring instance of this destrtictiVe passion be4n exhibited than in the conduct of the United States towards Spain in her present difficulties; At an early pe tiod of the contest between Spain and her Colo- it was anticipated by many persons in Europe that the struggle of the Colonies for in dependence would have excited t he kindliest sym pathies of he United States in their favOur, and hive tbcncedravvn the mo•t strenuous assistance. Adven- :mous individuals did indeed embark in the con- test, but the Government and Legislature adopted and enforced the strictest neutrality, prohibiting; by The severest laws, their citizens from inter, feting in the quarrels or internal affairs of an other country In this determination they at least entrenched themselves within the strict limits'of propriety,• and the recognised principles of international law, and did not suffer them selves to be hurried away by any enthusiasm in favour of general liberty ; but they had then no private objects -to pursue, and they prudently thought proper to appear just, where they were conscisus of feeling-no interest. An opportu nity, however, h►is since presented itselff-favour able to their views on the Floridas, and the lire-; sent circumstances of Spain are calculated to en courage a spirit less adventurous and ambi►ious han that of the United States of America. " Statesmen, influenced by the principles of political expediency; seldom find much difficulty in giving some colour of justification to. their ag, gressions, and we entertain no doubt that some more plausible excuse than that urged by General Jackson will be very ingeniously'advanced by the United States, in the present instatlee, to cover [hex invasion of the Flori:las; - but it is•the pro bable success of the invasion, and the influence it may be supposed to exercise upon the. present contest between the Royalists and Independents of Spanish America, that should principal); en gage our attention. The aggressors have un doubtedly many great advantages over the Go'- vernment of Spain, but they may possibly find that they had counted too confidently upon the depressed condition of the Spanish finances and marine e in their project of connuest. The coun try of the Floridan is in itself well suited for de. , fence ; hitt,• we believe, the Spaniards are hot ill prepared to m e et the invader,- In Europe,•we tear, the effects of rho - measure will be chiefly discernible. - •'The King of Spain must still enjoy a very great influence in the 'Political system, anal front the sentiments hitherto very tinennivocally expressed in favour of all legitimate Govern ments, by the Sovereigns of Europe, and purti:• cularly from the 'terms of the Treaty of Madrid, : concluded-under the auspices of Sir IL ‘VelleS ley, whereby the King of Great Britain bound himself to maintain the integrity of the Spanish Empire, we cannot but anticipate the immediate interference oldie Allied Sovereigns in defence of spill, against the aggression of the United States. Whether; if this interference be once ac tively exerted, it will be confined to the mere 'de fence of the Floridas, it would be vain to. conjecture, for this must .be determined by events. At all events, we do not think: that the British Cabinet will silently suffer the Floridas to be torn front Spain, and by . increasing the strength and force of the Northern Union, give the command 'of the Guff of Mexico,l - and of the trade in those wealthy regions, to a Power which is not our friend, and may be our enemy. "It is Oistres3ing to think that a possibility ex kis at 'this country's being again involvi:(l in a war, - after a period of repose so short, acid while ~1 r wounds are still re:king from recces t)4 , Tim( [PRIcI SEVENPENCT tics. Nor is it less distresiing, a• far as the cause ot the South American Ineepetidents is concern ed, to anticipate what may be • the' consequences to them of this aggre s sion on the part of the United States. If left to decide the quarrel by their native resources, no doubt could reasonably he entertained of their ultimate sucCvss. The invasion of the Floridas will certainly orrate, in the first instance, as a diversion in their favour, and had such an effect been produced by allier means, we might have !tailed it wilt pleasure,t but this momentiv advantage will be dearly bought by inducing the iutcrferunte of foreign powers. They must be theveby exposed to all the horrors of a protracted war, of which. no thiniz could be certain but the devastation and misery. For these reasons, we cannot but con sbler the invasion of the Floridas by the United States as a matter of deep and serious lanienta'a Gun for every friend to justice and liberty." SOUMAMPFON, AUG 8. On Monday evening last, the sth public distri bution of•the Holy Scriptures by the Southamp ton Ladies' Bible Association took place at the Long Rooms. About 180 Bibles and Testaments were distributed, making a total of nearly 1,100 copies distributed by this, Association, in addition to many hundred copies previously circulated. The frequent changes in the labouring part of the population of the town continue to afford cases in which whole_ families are still found absolutely destitute of the Sacred Volume. Numerous fe male servants in the town are also laudably.ear west imavailing themselves of the benefits of the institution. The distribution afforded- a scene exceedingly gratifying to the crowded and respectable assembly that witnessed it, which was even larger than on . any former occa sion. Much animation and pleasure %%ere com municated to, the meeting by a vaiiety of pleasing intelligence brought forward by C. S. Dudley. Esq. of the success of the British and Foreign Bible Society abroad. One of these particulars excited a.strong emotion. It was an account of a communication ,very recently received by the Parent Committee in London, from Christ('Pile, the Black King of Hayti, in which he sGlicits the promotion of: a version of the Scriptures, for the use of his subjects, with the French and English in parallel columns, with a view to their being also the more induced to obtain an aequaintance with the language of that. nation ►pith which the abolition of--the Slave Trade originated. It was also stated that the increased exertions of the Society at home had ben greatly pronm►oted by the general exertions of its female ,pairons throughout the United Kingdom, %Vito now exceed 14,000, in cluding more than 40 ladies of the highest dis tinction. Mr. D. also 'related a very pleasing fact that bad come within his own immediate knowledge, in addition. to many of which be had heard, of habits of economy produced by the prac tice of contributing small weekly savings to the Bible Society, which had gradually' led an indi vidual, who had previously wasted his earnings in drunkenness, to become a deposi t er in the South• wark Saving Bank. . . On Tuesd / ay evening last, a numerous and re spectable meeting of friends of .Sunday Schools in Southampton; took place at the Lou;; Roorris, at a public tea. .After this was over, the Annual Reports were read of• the Male"and Female Sun day Schools, in connexion with the con!.;regation of the Rev.'!'. Adkins, in this place. The Reports detailed many pleasing facts as to the state of the Schools ;-the activity .and diligence of the gratui tous Teachers engaged in them, the progress of the children in religions k 110 wledge,,ami the improvement of their moral habits.. The,Meeting was addressed by several Gentlemen, :and tiie general subject of Sunday ‘`.Fchools.was...advertect to, as well as the particular success of these use. till institutions in vat ions parts of the kingdom. It was stated that in Manchester alone, at the present time, no less than 22,434 children are COUVantly, instructed on Sundays ; that the total number of Sunday Scholars in Great• Britain and Ireland is about 550,0 . 00, attectled -by about 60.,000 Teachers ; and that, since-the first effort made by the excellent Mr.-Itaikes.of Glonces ter,-.• five millknns of children have been , under Sunday, :school ;nit ion. • Among the collateral be nefits 'of -some . of - the Southampton.SuOday Schools is that of a weekly-penny•subscr.iption:timong..the children theMselves, for articles cit. - clothing,: to which tin addition is made: by , ,pri - vate.benefac- , iThe money raised byqhg , •childrea, and distributed to them again in useful. clothing for the last year, atuOutated to j2lrtr Plans .of this kind will be found - powerful auxiliaries-of Saving :Banks; :by 'introducing,- in very eatly life, that habit:of economy which is seldom'iormed in ad vanced years. • • SAC ' RilEt3}3 7 —On Frit night, of early on Sa- tiwdav morning , , -some villains . broke into th e parish church of Tottenham High Cross; Middle sex, and robbed the vestry of all the communion. and other plate, to a very great atni)unt ; among which were a very large silver dish %vith a L tt it, inscription of the name of the donor, awl the date of the year; another silver dith, weighing 46 ounces and a half, with the inscription, " • The ,gift of Sarah, late Duchess of SoMerset, to the parish church of Tottenhain High Cross, Middle .sex," and the date of the year very supetb silver flagons, richly gilt; a silver gilt chalice weighing upwards of '22 ounces, inscribed, ' The gift - of saral ; t, a l n a o te s - i D x u p c i l a t ted ess of Somerset," and the 'late Ot: the year; a silver p a t en , w i t h' t he sante inscrip tionplates with silver edges, in - scribed, " The gift of ‘Villitn Rowe, Esq. to the parish church of Tottenham High Cross, Middlesex:,